The learning path
From your first sentence to full fluency
Six international levels — A1 to C2 — one connected journey. At every level, reading, listening, speaking, grammar, and vocabulary work together around the same topics, so nothing you learn sits unused.
One journey, five skills
Connected, not separate tracks
Many apps teach grammar in one corner and speaking in another. In Speaknoria, a level’s story introduces its grammar, the dialogue practices its vocabulary, and the speaking drill rehearses the same sentences. One topic, five skills, every day.
Reading
Short stories and dialogues written for your exact level. Every new word first appears where it belongs — inside real English.
Listening
Hear what you read, at your level. Your ear learns the rhythm of English alongside your eyes.
Speaking
Read sentences aloud with browser-based speech feedback, then rehearse real situations until they feel natural.
Grammar
Grammar points arrive inside stories, not rule lists. You meet a pattern, see it work, and use it the same day.
Vocabulary
Words learned in phrases and stories — with Urdu explanations — so they stay in your memory and come out in conversation.
The roadmap
All six levels, step by step
This is a preview of the full curriculum — the topics, grammar, and outcomes each level covers. Tap a level to open it.
A1 is for complete beginners. You learn the building blocks of everyday English: who you are, what you see around you, and how to say simple true things about your day. Every new word and sentence pattern appears inside short stories and dialogues, so you are reading and hearing real English from day one.
Grammar
- Present simple: I live, she works
- The verb 'be': am, is, are
- A / an / the with everyday nouns
- Simple negatives and questions
- This, that, these, those
Vocabulary
- Greetings and introductions
- Numbers, days, months, telling the time
- Family members and people
- Food, drinks, and common objects
- Colours, sizes, and simple adjectives
Speaking & Listening
- Introduce yourself and ask names
- Ask and answer simple questions
- Order food and ask prices
- Understand slow, clear speech
- Spell your name and phone number aloud
By the end of A1, you can:
- Introduce yourself and others in simple sentences
- Ask and answer basic everyday questions
- Understand and use common words for your daily life
- Read short, simple paragraphs without giving up
A2 takes you beyond the present moment. You learn to talk about what happened yesterday, what will happen tomorrow, and what you like and need. The stories get longer, the dialogues sound like real conversations, and you start handling the small tasks of daily life in English.
Grammar
- Past simple: regular and common irregular verbs
- 'Going to' and 'will' for the future
- Present continuous for now and plans
- Comparatives: bigger, more expensive
- Modal verbs: can, must, should
Vocabulary
- Shopping: clothes, sizes, prices
- Travel and directions
- Health: body parts, feeling ill
- Work and common jobs
- Hobbies and free-time activities
Speaking & Listening
- Describe people, places, and events
- Make requests and offers politely
- Handle phone calls and messages
- Follow conversations at normal speed
- Tell a short story about your day
By the end of A2, you can:
- Handle everyday situations: shopping, travel, appointments
- Talk about past experiences and future plans
- Write short messages, notes, and simple emails
- Follow the main idea of clear, standard speech
B1 is the level where you become independent. You stop translating word by word and start connecting ideas: because, although, however, so. You give opinions, explain plans, and deal with most situations while travelling. Grammar and vocabulary are now tools for saying what you actually mean.
Grammar
- Present perfect: have done, have been
- Past continuous and past perfect basics
- First and second conditionals
- Linking words: although, because, however
- Reported speech: he said, she asked
Vocabulary
- Opinions and agreement: think, believe, agree
- Work, study, and career words
- Feelings and reactions in detail
- Common phrasal verbs: look after, give up
- Collocations: make a decision, take a break
Speaking & Listening
- Give reasons and explain your plans
- Join a discussion and give your view
- Describe experiences and ambitions
- Understand radio and TV main points
- Retell a story in your own words
By the end of B1, you can:
- Express opinions and give reasons clearly
- Deal with most travel and daily situations in English
- Write connected paragraphs: emails, reviews, simple essays
- Follow stories, films, and news in standard English
B2 is confident English. You argue a point, follow the news, understand humour and sarcasm, and present ideas to a group. Vocabulary grows into idioms and natural collocations, and grammar becomes subtle: the difference between what you say and what you imply.
Grammar
- All conditionals and mixed forms
- Passive voice in news and formal writing
- Relative clauses and reduced forms
- Subtle modals: might have, should have
- Inversion and emphasis for style
Vocabulary
- Idioms in context: under the weather, once in a blue moon
- News and current-affairs words
- Formal vs informal register
- Workplace and meeting language
- Abstract nouns: freedom, responsibility, change
Speaking & Listening
- Debate and defend a viewpoint
- Give a short presentation
- Understand films, podcasts, and fast speech
- Handle misunderstandings gracefully
- Negotiate and solve problems in conversation
By the end of B2, you can:
- Interact fluently with native speakers without strain on either side
- Follow complex arguments in articles, talks, and media
- Write clear, detailed text on a wide range of topics
- Adjust your tone from casual to formal as the situation needs
C1 is advanced, professional English. You express yourself fluently and spontaneously, handle academic and professional demands, and control tone — polite but firm, friendly but formal. Reading moves to full articles, essays, and literature; writing becomes structured and persuasive.
Grammar
- Fine shades of tense and aspect
- Cleft sentences for emphasis: what I need is…
- Subjunctive and formal structures
- Ellipsis and substitution in natural speech
- Cohesion: referencing across long texts
Vocabulary
- Academic and professional word families
- Nuanced synonyms: say, claim, argue, insist
- Metaphor and figurative language
- Culture-specific expressions, explained
- Field-specific terms: business, technology, education
Speaking & Listening
- Lead meetings and discussions
- Understand lectures and long talks
- Use humour and irony appropriately
- Handle delicate or emotional topics
- Summarise complex information clearly
By the end of C1, you can:
- Use English effectively for professional and academic purposes
- Produce well-structured, detailed writing on complex subjects
- Understand long, demanding texts and recognise implied meaning
- Speak fluently with only occasional searching for words
C2 is mastery. You understand virtually everything you read and hear, express yourself with precision and style, and move between registers — street to boardroom — without effort. This level polishes the last edges: connotation, rhythm, wit, and the confidence to play with the language.
Grammar
- Stylistic grammar: choosing structure for effect
- Rare but real: archaic and literary forms
- Precision tools: hedges, boosters, qualifiers
- Sentence rhythm and variety in writing
- Editing: tightening your own English
Vocabulary
- Connotation: words that feel different
- Idiomatic density in natural speech
- Specialist registers: law, medicine, literature
- Wordplay, puns, and cultural references
- Etymology as a memory tool
Speaking & Listening
- Understand any accent and speed
- Persuade, entertain, and inspire
- Handle hostile or tricky questions
- Improvise fluently on unfamiliar topics
- Mentor others in their English
By the end of C2, you can:
- Understand with ease virtually everything heard or read
- Summarise information from different sources coherently
- Express yourself spontaneously, precisely, and with style
- Use English at a near-native level in any situation
Ready to take the first step?
Start with A1 — your first sentences are closer than you think. Try the free demos and see how the daily cycle feels.
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